ENV 101. Introduction to Environmental Studies (to be completed by the end of the sophomore year)
BIO 104. Ecology of the Chesapeake Bay or BIO 206. Ecology
CHE/ENV 110. Chemistry of the Environment or CHE/ENV 210. Environmental Chemistry
PHY/ENV 140. Exploring the Solid Earth or PHY/ENV 141 Atmosphere, Ocean and Environment or PHY 340. Earth and Planetary Systems Studies
MAT 109. Statistics
ECN/ENV 117. Introduction to Environmental and Natural Resource Economics
PHL 303. Environmental Ethics
Two upper level ENV classes
ENV/BIO 221. The Bermuda Environment
ENV 222. Summer Environmental Studies in Ecuador
ENV 302. Birds of the Chesapeake Bay
ENV 314. Energy and the Environment
ENV 294, 394 Special Topics, with approval of the ENV Program Director
II. One introductory-level majors sequence in the Natural Sciences combined with the appropriate upper-level course in the same department, as chosen from those courses listed below:
BIO 111, 112. General Biology I, II, BIO 206. Ecology
CHE 111, 112. General Chemistry I, II, CHE/ENV 210. Environmental Chemistry
PHY 111, 112. General Physics I, II, PHY 340. Earth and Planetary Systems Studies
III. At least one additional Humanities course, chosen from those listed below, is required:
CRS 244. A Humanities Perspective on the Chesapeake (if enrolled in the Chesapeake Semester)
ENG 305. Romanticism
ENG 361 or 362. Literary Romanticism in the United States
ENG 347. American Environmental Writing
PHL 310. Philosophy of Science
IV. At least two additional Social Science course, chosen from those listed below, is required.
ANT 107. Introduction to Environmental Archaeology
ANT 137. Cultures and Environments of the Chesapeake
CRS 242. Interdisciplinary Study of an Estuary: Integration and Action(if enrolled in the Chesapeake Semester)
ECN 317. Environmental Economics or ECN 318. Natural Resource Economics
POL 365. International Political Economy
SOC 370. Environmental Sociology
V. One of the credit-bearing internships or research opportunities, as well as pertinent special topics courses, can substitute for a selection in the Humanities, Natural Sciences, or Social Sciences where appropriate. This decision is based on the approval of the Director of the Program in Environmental Studies.
